water
No, dry ice is not the same as ice (made of frozen, solid, water)
It is sharply cooled, frozen or iced, Carbon dioxide(CO2), used in 'snow' extinguishers
It isn't. Answer --> It is an example of phase change and thus a physical change. Not a chemical change
The chemical formula for dry ice is CO2, which represents carbon dioxide in its solid state. Dry ice is formed when carbon dioxide gas is compressed and cooled to very low temperatures to transition directly into a solid without passing through a liquid phase.
Dry ice is not an element. Dry ice is solid carbon dioxide, CO2, which is a compound.
I just had this question for a chemistry and it is a physical change
The symbol for dry ice is CO2, which represents the chemical compound carbon dioxide in its solid state. Dry ice is commonly used for cooling and freezing applications due to its sublimation properties.
Dry ice is solid carbon dioxide. It has the chemical formula CO2. The correct formula for dry ice( cardice), which is solid carbon dioxide, is CO2.
Dry ice is CO2 and water is H2O; all the chemical properties are different.
Yes, dry ice will evaporate at room temperature. Carbon dioxide, the constituent component of dry ice, is a gas at room temperature.
Dry ice is made of raw carbon dioxide (CO2).
Dry ice is the solid form of Carbon Dioxide (CO2)
Dry ice doesn't "turn into smoke". Dry ice causes moisture in the air to condense, forming fog. This is a purely physical, not chemical, change.
Dry ice is simply the chemical carbon dioxide in its solid state. Dry ice is very cold and sublimates directly into carbon dioxide gas at negative 78.5 degrees Celsius at sea level.
No.
no.
Solid carbon dioxide is dry ice.
Dry ice is solid carbon dioxide and of course is a chemical compound.
It isn't. Answer --> It is an example of phase change and thus a physical change. Not a chemical change